The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-06

nOuIo ITO Wub uOt uOlobVcus NOW
If there is the slightest variation
from that state in which the cen
ter Of gravity falls in a line inside
the base, the party is made to an
swer for such variation at the
stationhouse.
Our experience has demonstra.
ted to us beyond O doubt that a
city of sixty thousand inhabitants
can get along and advance at q
solid and constant rate without
the liquor traffic.
ATLANTA, GA, June 25, 1887.
We, the undersigned, merchants
and business men in Atlanta, certify
that the effects of the so-called pro-
hibition laws in Fulton county, adopt
ed by popular vote in November, 1885,
and going into I.sIct July 1886, have
not been injurious to the business in
terests of Atlanta.
On the contrary it is true that the
trade Of Atlanta is constantly and
steadily increasing; morals are better;
the public order is better; the bank
ing capital has been doubled; new
buildings are constantly being erect
ed; more joint stock companies have
been organized in the past six months
than in any similar period of time in
Atlanta; new industries may be seen
on all sides; our municipal finances
are more healthy than ever before; our
people are contented, prosperous and
industrious; our population is increas-
ing, and real estate and personal
poperty are constantly increasing in
aggregate value, while it is rapidly
becoming a necessity that we extend
our corporate limits.
Real estate sales have increased
enormously during the past winter
and spring, and the prices have been
far beyond what they were in former
years.
These are facts which We state for
the benefit of all whom it may con-
Germ, and without In any way saying
whether they are due to prohibition
or are the result of the pluck of our
people, leaving every man to assign
his own reason.
P. & G. T. Dodd & Co., Wholesale
Grocers.
NJ. G. 81. F. Kiser, Wholesale Dry
Goods.
T. P. Chamberlain, of Chamber
lain, Johnson & Co.
Adair Bros. & Co.
w. H. Brotherton, Dry Goods.
William Laird, Grocer.
O. r. Culbemon.
John Corrigan,
John l.. Pinson.
Pinson, Dozier & Co.. Wholesale
Druggists.
ii. 9. Cabaniss, Business Manager
Evening Journal,
S. p. McBurney,
John r. Wilkinson, Wholesale
Stationer,
d. w. McGregor,
G. A. Howell,
8. N. Carter,
W. G. Dodson, Printers Supplies,
James A. Gray, Attornsy-at-law and
ex-councilman,
@. j. Simpson, Lawyer,
Thos. J. Corrigan, Lawyer,
K. M. Roberts, Real Estate,
John Deal & Co, Furniture Dealers,
w. H. Micklsberry, Wholesale
Grocer.
j. ]. Werner,
j. G. Hendrix & Co., Real Estate
Agents.
j. w. Dawson,
p. L. Mynatt,
Il. l.. Langston, Of Langston &
Woodson, Wholesale Grocers.
T. p. Westmorel, and w. p. Patillo,
General Insurance agts.
r. A. Hemphill,
w. j. Garrett,
E. F. Couch, Capt. Acting Chief of
Police,
Draper, Moore & Co., Wholesale
boots and shoes.
Moore. Marsh & Co., Wholesale dry
goods, notions etc.
Walter A. Taylor.
w. Sheek, Pres. Blood Balm Co.
The following are copies of letters
addressed to Mr.. w. Woods White, of
Atlanta, dated May s, 1887:
MADDOX, RUCKER & CO., BANKERS
AND COTTON FACTORS.
ATLANTA, Ca, May 8, 1887.
DEAR SIR-ln answer to your in
luiry / beg to state with much pleas.
nre, that under tho prohibition law,
we have much less drunkenness, less
poverty and misery among the poor
people. Collections in all lines of bus
mess are better, and Atlanta has mover
before done as much business and
trade as she is now doing. As to the
business Of banks, without exception,
hey all have more deposits, have a |
arger line of discounts Goans) than |